Stitch is an AI partner for solo founders. Tell it about your product and add your interview notes, research and links. It tells you the riskiest thing to test next, then prepares the work to test it: interview questions, competitor price scans, draft messages and a clear recommendation.
Nothing is sent, published, spent, or changed without your approval.
Pricing is now your highest-risk assumption, not the problem itself.
Six interviews support the follow-up problem. Nobody has confirmed what they would pay to solve it, so the launch plan would inherit a price you have never tested.
Two calls are already booked this week, so the evidence costs you nothing extra.
One founder named $15 a month. That is a stated price, not a purchase.
The next useful move is almost never a bigger build. It is the one piece of evidence that would change your mind.
You shipped something real. What you do not have is reliable demand, and every tool you own will happily help you build more of it.
So the work fragments. Interviews sit in your inbox, the research sits in a chat you cannot find, and the decision you made three weeks ago never reaches the thing you are building today.
Why not just ask ChatGPT or Claude? A chat starts fresh each time. Stitch remembers your venture, keeps your decisions, and ties each recommendation to the evidence behind it.
Stitch reads your stage from your Blueprint and evidence, and only offers the work that matters at that point. Nothing from a later phase is pushed on you early.
You have a product or prototype, but few conversations with people who have the problem now.
You have interview notes, feedback or early users.
People say the problem matters. Now you need a deposit, pilot or pre-order.
Only once you know who buys and why. Stitch won't suggest campaigns before that.
Logos show what Stitch uses or reads publicly, not accounts it is connected to. Gmail, Google Drive and Meta connections are on the way. Until then, nothing is sent, posted or spent for you.
Your evidence, your active work, and your recorded decisions stay attached to the same plan. Answers are built from what you have actually told Stitch — and it says so.
Versioned, reviewable, and only ever changed by you. Every claim is labelled evidence, assumption, or unknown.
Upload files, paste notes or call transcripts, and add links. More read-only connections, starting with Google Drive, are on the way.
A decision you make once shapes the work that follows it, including the reasons you set other options aside.
Not a dashboard, not a to-do list. One item at a time, with the evidence behind it, what it changes, and what it deliberately does not.
Threads keep relevant work, evidence, and decisions connected, so you do not have to restart context every time you come back.
Underneath, each one is a bounded specialist contributor working on a single named area — customer research, positioning, market research — with a stated outcome and a completion test. You can see what each is working on and what it is reading, and you never have to manage them.
Threads hand you drafts, analysis and a recommendation. You decide what happens next.
Stitch does not silently send, publish, spend, deploy, or change anything in your external systems. Bounded work is proposed before it begins, and your plan changes only when you confirm it.
Specifically: you have shipped something, you do not yet have reliable demand, and you are the person who has to decide what happens next.
You can build quickly, you have some early evidence, and you want the next decision to be the right one rather than the fastest one.
You want work carried out on your behalf without review, or a tool that will tell you the plan is going well when it is not.
A short, living record of your venture: who it is for, the problem, your offer, what you know and what you are assuming. Stitch drafts it from what you tell it or upload, and it only becomes your Blueprint when you confirm it.
No. Stitch can suggest a change and explain why. Your Blueprint changes only when you approve that exact change.
Stitch says what is missing and labels anything it has to assume. It does not fill gaps with invented facts.
A piece of work with a few steps, such as finding where beta users gather, scanning competitor prices, or designing a validation test. Stitch proposes the plan, and nothing runs until you approve it.
No. You start each step yourself, and you can skip or stop at any point. Each step shows its estimated cost before you start it.
Yes. Every step shows the services it relies on, with their logos and names. For example, Claude writes drafts and Perplexity runs cited public web searches. A logo shows what a step uses. It never means your account is connected.
No. Stitch drafts invites, community posts and social posts for you to review, copy and send yourself. Nothing is sent, posted or published from Stitch.
LinkedIn, X and Instagram. Each draft comes with its purpose, the evidence behind it, and any assumptions, so you can judge it quickly.
Add your logo, colours and fonts in Settings, and Stitch designs images in your style. The words on each image are copied exactly from the post, and you approve the text and image together. If either changes, the post needs a new approval.
Only when you approve a research step. It uses public sources, lists every source it relied on, and stays away from private groups and personal profiles.
No research is. Stitch labels what came from a source, what is an assumption and what is unknown, so you can check its reasoning yourself.
Only you. Each venture is private to your account, and Stitch reads only the material you add.
Yes. In Settings you can delete your venture. Once you confirm, Stitch erases its chats, Blueprint, sources, threads, drafts, images and history.
Not yet. Account connections such as Gmail, Google Drive and Meta are planned. When they arrive, each one will need you to connect your own account and give separate permission.
Your account has a monthly AI allowance. Stitch shows what you have used, estimates each step before it runs, and tells you clearly when you reach the limit instead of starting new work.
Write a few rough lines about where you are. Stitch separates what you have told it, what is still an assumption, and what needs evidence — then proposes a Blueprint for you to review.
Join the founding beta and help shape what Stitch does next.